The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-06 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. (I'll.OM I lIE NIORNIN(. PAPERS or THIS DAY.) porning '1 I I F. QUEE'N. " Kew, Ei!.rht o'Cotk, Oct. 5. " tier 111.ors - tv im,ssed the gre:t;er peirr of the of Suudav in the stone composed state as the his those of the preceding week ; hut, never ! heiess, her exhaustion, difficulty of resi.iralinn, congit, rettivit daily, Httd do nut altitear to be diminished in the slightest degree. Indeed, fnr tile , ' last five or six days, her Majesty* sitn;iiioa his been eonsideted so tench less prec. o th3l I het e has seldom been more thAn one of the Physicians in aitend , mce :it the sa!ne time. After their dejeune, the Princesses, as nsm,i, out into the grounds, 10 mark the progress of the Avorktnen, and continued their excursions for nearly two hours, frequently addressing themselves to the labourers, with all that urbanity and condescen sion which distinguishes them. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by General Tavlor.— NVhen they returned to the Palace, they found the Duke of York just arrived from Oatlands. His Royal Highness had an interview with her Ma.. jesty ; and, after pvo.ing about an hour in the drawing-room, With his Illustrious Sisters, he de parted for his house in Si . James's Palace. Almost immediately after his departure, the Duke of Sussex alighted at the garden gate, to which his Poyal Highness has a key, and passed through t Botanic Gardens to the Palace, where he remained till four o'clock, and then returned to Kensington Palace. " The Pt ince Regent arrived punctually at his usual hour, half-past five o'clock, by which time Sir Francis Milman hail returned from town, and he and Sir 11. Haflour; made their immediate re. port of the state of her Nliajesty to his Rov4l Highness. Sir It lialford then set off fur Wind sor Castle to attend the Princess Sophia. The Prince afterwards visited her Majesty, in com pany with his Royal Sisters, and remained with her nearly half an hour ; and at half-past six o'clock, his Royal Highness again entered his car returned to Carlton-[-louse. "In the course of the (lily, the Countess of Cardigan, the Countess of Harcount, Viscountess Bulkeley, the lion. Mts. Stanhope, Mts. Fite mantle, and many others of the neighbouring No bility and Gentry, paid their dutiful respects at the palace. The visit of the Countess o-t Cardi gan was prolonged to nearly an hour. " Up to seven o'clock to-night, there was not tie sligntest Aeration in the general features of her Majestv's_dtsease. " Sir Francis Milman remains in attendance with the assistance of Mr. lirande." [?6lnniing Post.] THE CONGRESS. A 1 etter from , r lix-la-Chapelle, dated Sept. 2R. " It would be impossible to calculate the number of Eng lish who daily arrive in our city. It seems, indeed, as if the svhole population of Great Britain had landed on the Conti nent. Those of your countrymen whom the season for the waters had attracted to spa, now leave it to come to Aix-la- Chapelle, which for ninny years has nut seen such a number of strangers within its walls. At Spa, some high play took place, hut hitherto at Aix-la-Chapelle the Bank has some what languished. The two tables of the Grand Itedoute are rarely in activity both together, art' strangers arc compelled to repair to the German Theatre, where the Dosseidorti com pany play, bad and good together, operas and tragedies. " The Emperor Alexander quitted Coblentz this morning, and is expected to arrive this evening at Aix-ht-Chapelle. A double line of soldiers is formed from the gate of Cologne to the h0t , ,1 where the Emperor is to lodge in the rue tie Colo4rne." "Inother Letter front 4ir-11-Chapelle, Sept. 29. " As I mentioned in my former Letter., the Emperor Alex ander arrived here at half-past nine o'clock in the evening. His .Majesty's entry was accompanied by the discharf, , e of cannon and the ringing of bells; the liveliest acclamations were heard on all sides. This Monarch resides in what was formerly the Hotel of the Prefecture, and has slept in the same chamber which Napoleon occupied the last time he was at kx-la•Chapelle, in IROS. To-day, at noon, the Emperor of Austria paid a visit to the Emperor of Russia, who bad rece l ved a few minutes before the Diplomatic Body. It is thougt4 that the first Conference (for it Appears that the So vereigns will not permit their assetnhling to be termed a Con gress, will not take place till the Mb or (-411 of next month. The Puke de Richelieu sent off yesterday a courier to his Majesty Louis MIMI." 2el Letter from Paris, elated (*Li. '' All the accounts which are received relative to the Mini sterial revolution which has taken place in the Cabinet of Madrid, prove that it is the triumph of the party des Serviles o v , r a party distinguished by its wisdom and moderation. It is cmartned, that the intrigue was in a great measure plan tied ley la Cauterilla, or domestic interference, sPh:ch enjoys, as is well known, so much influence in the Palace of Fer dinand. " According to some, this political revolution has some affinity will) what happened to Cardinal de Richelieu, in the time of Louis XIII. on La purnc'e des dupes. Others assert, that this event only took place in favour of English policy. Neither of these two conjectures has any foundation. " However, the brit effect at Paris, which resulted from the event in Madrid, was the interruption of the conferences respecting the important affair of the mediation between Spain and Portugal. The Duke de Fernan-Nunez will na turall, wait fur fresh instructions. " Earl liarrowby, Lord President of the Council, who ha, been for some days past in Paris, set off yesterday for Lou d,m. It was. remarked, that during his stay in our capital, his ImrdsLip frequently received visits from his Royal High - t4ets Monsieur. " NI. Pozio di forgo, who was expected to set off to-day, the Ist of October, is still in Paris. Many persons are asto nished at this del❑y, and begin to think that this Minister will not go to the Congress. " The I)uke de lliehelieu's first courier arrived here yes terday evening, to announce his Excellency's entrance into Aix-1:t-Chindle. The Emperor Alexander was expected to Knave Mere on the i'9t It nit. tut some tia)x a report has been circulated of a dui• ty as expected to take place between Marshal Guuriul THE SUN. soLr."4 quIN PIGEHE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1818. THE QI , REN.—TIie following is the Bulletin which wits issued this (Inv : " KEW PALACE, OCT. 6. " The symptoms of the Chll3EN'3 Complaint continue much the same as yesterday, though her INIAJEsTY has had several hours' sleep in the night." (No Signature.) We received last night the Paris Papers of Fri day last. Tilose of Saturday, %vhich were due this morning, have not art ived. Their contents arc of very little importance ; the accounts they give front Aix la-Chapelle contain no fact what. ever that has not already been sta'ed. The Duke of RAGtYsA, it seems, did not arrive on the Ist instant from Chatillon-sur-Seine, to take his tort) of service as Major-General of the Royal Guaids, and the Duke de REGGto there fore continutd to act in that capacity at the Palace. A private Letter from Madrid gives some fur ther details respecting the dismissal of the three Ministers, but there is no new fact of importance, except a s►atement that the new Minister for Foreign Affairs had announced to the Foreign Ambassadors that the change had reference to the affairs of Spain only, and that it would have no influence on the political system adopted and hi therto followed by the Spanish Government with respect to other Powers, This morning we received Quebec Papers to the 20th August. The following is from The Quebec Mercury of Aug. 18 : " The National intelligencer of the 24th tilt. says, that 16,000 dollars have . been transmitted to the Intian Agent to remunerate the friendly Indians for the losses sustained in the attack upon the Olithavli village ; and that this sum would abua dantly p a y them for all losses, as there was a con siderable number of lives sacrificed, and more or less property destroyed, at the time of that abo minable massacre. We should like to know what proportion of the above is appropriated to each object ? We have never heard exactly the amount at which an Indian is apprised on the Southern ir frontier, nor have we ever l en informed wheMier they are estimated individually according to per sonal merit and distinction, among their own Countrymen, or whether they are taken by the drove, as our West India Shippers used to sell their horses on deck. If we recollect right there were nine or ten Indians killed, and pro bably there may have been five thousand dollars' worth of property destroyed. if, in the course of adjusting this outrage, the Indians should fix the price of their butchered countrymen low (say 500 dollars a-piece), it may perhaps lend to a conclu sion that this will be the cheapest mode of clear ing the land. In that case, Capt. ABED WRIC;FIT'S friends may take possession of the rich land which these savages are possessed of, and which, according to the civilized maxim, is too good fur Indians." The Letters from Quebec received this morn ing state the Harvest to be in a most flattering state, and an immense crop %vat fully expected. Extract of a letter from an Officer on board his Majeity's ship Cherub, off the Havanna, Cuba, West I ndies, dited August 21 :—" We have just captured a valuable Spanish ship for a breech of the late Treaty on the Slave Trade, and have just received orders to take her to Sierra Leone, and therefore are not likely to be in England before next yeAr.'' The Morning Chronicle of this day, with its usual illiberality, raerring to the account of the alledged cause of the unexpected change in the Spanish Ministry, viz. the advice of our Ambas sador, Sir HENRY WELLESLEY, in a frank Expose submitted to the King of Spain, says, '' the Go vernMent Papers" put forth this statement, though it knows fuli well that the iutehligeuce was exclu sively confined to THE SUN of Saturday last, and 114'83 received immediately front a respectable source of intelligence at Paris. We cannot ac count for the despicable spleen which The Morn ing Chronicle spews towards this Paper, unless because we detect its artifices, and expose its so phistry, in a manner which it cannot answer. Hamburg!) Papers to Thursday last arrived last night. The following are extracts : ST.PETeßshuftax., SEPT. 12.—T0 complete the Russian army and navy, a levy of recruits is ordered throughout the whole Empire, in the proportion of two recruits from every 500 males. Instead of recruits a sum of money will be ac cepted. STocKnoLm, StPr. 22.—The King and the Crown Prince left Oro:Abel:11.0n the 12th of this mouth, and are expected back here this evening. People are here full of the adventure of a peasant in East Guthland, who, being employed in fishing in the river Staeng, drew out an eel, •which had fast entwined itself round a gold crown, richly set with jewels. This crown is of ancient work manship; it is at pi esent supposed that it belonged to King Segisniond, and that it was lost in the above-named river on the retreat after the battle of Staengebro, in 1595, which cost him the Swedish crown. 'ftie peasant is 00 Ins way hither with his precious relic, to present it to the LOWER ELae, SEpr. 28.—The Barbary Govern:uents are again beginning to make considerable armaniebts to exercise their piracies. Meat► time a plan is carrying on to overturn the Govern ment of Tunis by means of a descendant of a certaia Aly Bey, who was taken and beheaded by the Algei ines in 1757, when they conquered Tunis. The Pretender affirms that he has friends in the neighbouring States, who only %sait for his arrival to receive him with open aims, and to place him on the Throne of his fathers. He has al ready gone to put the affair in traits ; 2000 Turks and a numerous bay of Arab cavalry, commanded by the Agas and the Bvy of Cunstantina, are shortly to join him. It is well known that peace and friendship have lung subsisted between Algiers and Tunis, and the latter Government has dune all it Could to preserve the goodwill of the Dey of Al giers by presents. Nevertheless the Algerines enter the Tu nisian territory :is enemies, without a previous declaration of war. The plague has at length abated its ravages. The mortality is now from five to eight persons daily. The Dey, whose mildness is still praised, is going to send an Ambassador to London, " to tie still closer the bonds of friendship at present subsisting with Great Britain, and probably to re quest the neutrality of Great Britain in the new piracies which are intended." The PRINCE REGENT, we hear, did not return to town till eight o'clock this morning. The Grand Duke MICHAEL left town this day for Dover, on his return for Russia, thoutzh pro bably first Irq• Aix-la-Chapelle. His train, &c. con sisted of four carriages. His Highness was ac companied by Sir WILLIAM CONGREVE. 00 Sunday the Grand Duke MICHAEL took leave of the PRINCE REGENT, the Doke of NvoRK, mid the Duke of SUSsEX, and yesterday visited several of the Cabinet Ministers and persons of distinction, previous to his departure 'from this country. On S.,turday, three superb portable rooms were shipped at the Custom-house, for Aix-la-Chapelle. They are for the use of Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, while taking the portraits of the Sovereigns. Lord CASTLEREAGH has allowed the use of his garden for their erection. The large room is 50 feet by 18, and the others 20 Ly 18, and 18 by V.:. SUN-OFFICE, Two o.Cl ', °' i We stop the Press to announce the arriv a ' ° . to r Paris Papers of Saturday last. The M y ra m contains a Royal Ordonuance for reorgaojil'igbi National Guards • upon Vormer principles, making it' tutrcly a Municipal force. Jou r ' The news front Aix-la-Chapelle in the se nals is all anticipated by the accounts from Ole' in the London Journals. ta bli The Papers arc in other respects refOr° barren, containing no news whatever a slightest importance. IC' ; FIVE PER CENTS. Fiiday 75 f . qv. DEFERRED STOCK Of the 'Rd March, 1617, sC f• 80 `. ,s,sf• 4i(.1 Sept. 1317, 2cl March, 1318, B2 f. 8° ,. 4* 22(1 Sept. 1818, so C BUONA PA RTE. M ar A French Gentleman lately arrived a t „ ~,to seilles, has communicated some fresh inte ll niec l , respecting BUONAPARTE, which IS uoss the sv 1 0 ,1 of general conversation at Paris. He ewb ro (lr cl' i at Bengal on board an English vessel. 011;j-titer, ing at st. Helena to supply the ship wi tli orders were dispatched for the vessel to ql),-froo anchorage gronnd, and lie to at canoon-sb' trti the batteries, until what WeS wante d v"9 out. Several Officers from the island Oilietvoto board : from them the l followinl , y ar tical o9 ' ri co collected. Buonaparte seems in better' 1101°,60101 he has resolved to walk out and take eci6siriltil exercise in hunting and fishing. . 'To roe fe ll'' latter alnusetnent compatible with his circuit has been prepated at the motoli `' n irP t j river, anti one end of it barricaded witl' lattice, in order to close up the passage °nor to the ocean. Four handsome fowling-Piec„ six pointers have been sent out to him fr°froDrefa don. Boonaparte is permitted to carry :wool: as a defence against dangerous or do of animals when he walks in t he interior word. island, but he is not allowed to wea r a„isto ti 'bite English Officers amused themselves 'ming the abrupt mauner• in which be P:,•'4 11 ,: e court to the women. persons corn{ I ° - li suite are not petnaitted to accost Ili° vi o i re l s el , titles of sovereignty %viten strangers are;', The prisoner is believed to be more of tts his tate, since he has the entire couvictit'Ali ace irrevocable loss of his liberty. His r' s , i " e- ittg e ,' daily improved by the a r r iv a l o f c ostlY r ol and every month a frigate, which sails f i r , 0 1 ; land, is charged, by the care and ati 3c l is t 9n- ; some of his partizans, with all the li fec l/if velties this kingdom products.—No liar can imagine a mode of evasion.. Tbe,golljscil'':',l, perpetually on the alert. The service i s " o po il il that the troops are relieved every si:s'geriP and independently of the high pay , ° I counted double. \ ii 5. r P i o H n a - r r s r m i s o , II c . 5 5. 1 - 1 l A P r r i h \ s l aj est 1 1 i t biP tli C r 'hGereu ; 'from Africa and 11; r i o v m an ( n ; a b li ii . ja a ,Psaasisleedd l u s i t ) C A h P a r" :l:;° , 4 ,rt i Helena, Aug. 20th, and left the Regalia (tr°sl),,fice;" all well ; spoke the Prince Regent about 14 d 3 ' .l f j. sailed from Bengal the 14th May ; spoke thi,s4olferl";) Bombay for London; also spoke the Rattler, fat' bod'it,jo bound to Gibraltar; and the John, froiu neng,;/1",..0' London, some days since. Arrived the Catbari''.ioo," Havannall, for orders ; Sir George Prevost, l‘PorlooJlo/,' Quebec ; Integrity, —, from Amsterdal'' , Pr - Out °. If s PLYMOUTH, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Frederilut C" 10 0 o f from Rio Janeiro to Stockholm, out s 5 daY s ' scitli (0 4 ( yards, and sustained damage in her sails. e, Ca' cell cu N al u l t a vr d n e,, S , H i E c t. o i: i s , , iii o g e o r u . t. 3 o . f — s L u a n s , t i th e 311 io 1 r 1 11 fr and was obliged to run fur this port, and in C` 41)111 ,1 ,r t o morning' got upon the Rock head and sniilt• Die i c e od o ef saved by oar life boat ; with the assistance of P eu d P io rt‘ )( t os shore, nearly all her stores have heen sa ved , O r ; 1) 1 ' 1 cargo thrown overboard, in hopes of getting 11c 0 fr' sea is so very high, that success is doubtful. p d, a ,bu gt ,r s DEAL, tier. s.—Sailed, the Oroniocto, Bombay, for the River, and the rest of Ol e I°' that arrived yester , : . CCOd t fl oi , We give in our Last rage a tletaile, 1 . 11 4 , `a tremendous et,nfiagratioti ‘‘-hich " 1) 0 1. 01 ° COlisi an I inople on t 13r h or. last Al:iiolases' t 0 h f fire, which consumed several thoosio.'"oted two Christian Churches, is Mu ll) , 611 1 1111 01 and their malice ot p opu l ace , Aga' The lose tutnitltuosllYctio4 conflagration, and demanded a t° ll ,„er 1)) : 1 1, Nlinist'ry. They were appeased br i ' lle e %c ve removal of the High Admiral, , tole ,001 of g %f t . e o t r i n t l i e l e r ci Judge, l,ro c h e o s . w a ! I , t ) h:: l l .., g oi s t itl te ri o t t . l i c t l' l b l e! ), e scenes, the utmost alarm wa s cr. lie Art% ie peaninCe of the plague among s°l 0 ,1 O f ' and Islanders from the Archipelag('' tee! 1130 much feared that it would spre3(l*,t reAciolo-i, A traveller of rank, who h 3s P i i3' from Rome, states, that Lucie's o f lti 3 been obliged to the e spen ce Aol t hold, from having neglected toorei:,44,10'00101, fairs with more ()Eder. Th e c e ,:osi lier , 1 0 14 which he was held at Itonte 1)36., wit`tegrer minislied since his last co-of)erall:' the rotife to LRocz. He does not himself ,jet ' 11 1) 00'1 1 p feels for it, but protests that los pr a returning to Fiance was, fr ° • Ivo is I r bii a t h of withstand the solicitations 0. o il", i beo , urged him to moderate the itop.etuileboo)l be they by his counsel; and 0g3;:o. wb° of being useful to the Pors,oiotioti• Is OC° OO , presses both gratitude and o' h oiti t V i o f 1 3° ) 01 1 It is confidently affirmed, _ he lif e po t 11 0' 1' PARTE has in his possession I nd t ot oioleofto P t L A I a tt I T I E t , w o W t.oirttetitltrebey himself , . a v , coP ic i, 9 o ois ginal manuscript receiv I channel of this correil)ol secrtt. '' es iiitenigencpe,etrsf;rsiontitsl:llit,e: ile.:ol,:cebtil :o,tio.il,prbootoop St. eyr at:d Marsltal. Macdonald.- I think this rumour is roil of foundation, although pretty generally spoken of." FLORIDAS. A report is now gaining ground that a bargain has been struck bet tveen the Government of Spain and the United States, for the cession of. the Fkiridas to the latter. The amount of the Pnrcba , ;e-tnoney is aid to be five miltions of dui iars, only one-third of what France received toy the transfer of Louisiana. 'This report is SallC ti.tted by high commercial anatomy at home, And corroborated by a paragraph in the New york Papers, which states that the treaty is ac' pally concluded, and "only waits the ratifiers tbm Ot the heads of the two Government's '*— It is possibl-. however, that the late Revolu tion in tiie Spanish Ministry may prevent that ratification from being giveo. I'or it is not tin likely tliat the charge of undue partiality towards America, bi ought tors,vard against the disgraced Ministry, was founded on the evident dispro portion between the value of the provinces to he ceded, and the plice to be paid tor them. In fact, the advantages gained by America in the purchase %void(' be incalculable. Her States would now form one sweep of undivided and un disputed territory, from the St. Croix to the Mis iissippi, a range of sea-coast, of unparalleled ex rent, as belonging, to a single Govet nment. While the Floridas were s.pattish provinces, her south ern frontier was necessarilv exposed to hostile irruption ; hot it is less it) a military than in a naval a, d coinmereial point of vit,v that the ar quisitioo is precious. The additional harbours, the admirable stations for dock-vards, the in creased facilities of commitoiemion with the kV sr Indies and Smith Ametica, to the latter of which markets the United States look with an soxiim, eye ; these are the immediate and positive benefits which would at ise from the annexatiun of the Floridas (Ibid ) [The Times ] Private advices have been received from Cey- lon to the litter end of April. A reinforcement of 700 Sepnvs had arrived front Madras, by the Minden, 74, Captain PATTRH,ON, ill good order, hat had been embarked in so much haste, and with accommodations so inaoequate to their num bers, that much ii,convcitient:e was suiit•'ed by them on the passage. Governor BitowentiGo was at Candy, confined by an attack of the goat. The rebellion continued nearly in the same'state. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. ThEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—The Duenna: Don Carlos, Madame Bel'gar; Clara, Miss Witham. Atter which,The Children in the Wo rd. THs:ATßYßovAt.„Covv.st-GARDeN.—The Way to Keep Him: Sir Bash: - Constant, Mr. W. Farren ; Widow Bela:lour, Miss lir:lnt:in. After which, Harlequin Gulliver. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA, ST KAND.—Artaxerxes : Arhaces, Mr. Pearman ; Mandane, Miss Car w. after which, The Rendezvous. 'l'o which was added, The Rival Soldiers. *** For AN OLD BARRISTER, see the First Page. ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford, 1 Guerusey and Jersey. DUE-1 France. PRICE 01 THI3 inty r F ti'L'OCKS wtd.ve o'cLock. per Cent. C0n5....... 754 k Exch. Willi, '2OB. 19s. pr. 5 pu•r Cent. N. Ann... 105ili Omnium . die. 3itti India lioticis. South Sea Stock .... 631 HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGF, TO•MORROW. Morning, 18 ',mutes after 8. I Eve:ling, 43 minutes after 8. t b,„, t ket ttur.